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Getting Started with Lip Sync

Give your character a voice with Video Lip Sync and Image Lip Sync.

Updated over 2 weeks ago

For best Lip Sync results:

  • Use a forward-facing shot of a single person’s face.

  • Consider camera distance

    • If the character is too far from the camera, lip movement may not come through clearly.

    • If the character is too close, facial expressions may appear distorted.

  • Choose audio with clear speech and no cross-talk.

  • For clearer movement use AudioShake Stem Separator to extract the vocals from your audio. Add the full audio back in edit.

  • Test outputs with a short section of audio before creating a longer video.

Image Lip Sync

Create a lip sync video by adding audio to an image of a person.

Length: will match audio up to 60 seconds.


To use Image Lip Sync:

  • In the Create Video Flow menu select Image Lip Sync.

  • Add your image and audio to the Flow.

  • Click the generate button to create your video.

Tips for working with Image Lip Sync:

  • Image Lip Sync may add movement to the character and background. Use a close view of your characters face to limit extra movement.

  • The intensity of the audio will affect the character’s expression.

Video Lip Sync

Create a lip sync video by adding audio to a video of a person.

Length: will match shortest of your uploaded media up to 60 seconds.

To use Video Lip Sync:

  • In the Create Video Flow select Video Lip Sync.

  • Add your video and audio to the Flow.

  • Click the generate button to create your video.

Use Video Lip Sync to:

  • Create lip sync videos with dynamic character and background movement.

  • Add new or translated audio to a character in an existing video.

For best results with Video Lip Sync choose a video where:

  • The character’s face is clear and stays in the shot for the entire video.

  • The character’s movement is smooth.

  • The character is stationary or the camera tracks the character’s face as they move.

  • The character is not talking in the original video.

We recommend testing with short clips to refine your settings before committing to longer videos.


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